First he would cut off the green spiky top. Then he would carefully cut the skin off the sides, as close to the edge of the pineapple skin as he could, knowing that the sweetest and juiciest parts of the pineapple were usually right at the very edge.
Nintendo made a major announcement on Wednesday night when it introduced Labo. Nintendo Labo is a set of two dozen cardboard sheets that can be transformed into various do-it-yourself contraptions, like the miniature piano seen above. Labo is a brilliant and logical move for Nintendo, a 128-year-old company with a long history of making toys. Nintendo surprised the world once again this week. The Japanese gaming powerhouse announced a new product with a strange name: Nintendo Labo. Stranger than the name, however, is the product itself: a cardboard construction kit for building gaming peripherals. A what? It's worth explaining up front what you actually do with Labo.
Whenever we, the LabVIEW developers, want to add new features, we must consider that the majority of our customers are not programmers. In version 8.2, we introduced LabVIEW Object-Oriented Programming (LVOOP). Object orientation (OO) is a programming style full of abstract concepts and technical vocabulary.